Jaipat
Jain
Partner, Lazare Potter & Giacovas, LLP
Jaipat is a partner in the New York City
office of Lazare Potter Giacovas & Kranjac LLP. He counsels
clients on domestic and cross border development and licensing
of technology, mergers and acquisitions, organization and
governance of business entities, raising of capital, and
a range of commercial transactions. Jaipat also actively
works with litigators in connection with arbitrations and
litigations.
A growing and significant component of Jaipat work revolves
around India. He has represented U.S. companies going into
India, and Indian companies doing business in the U.S. Matters
on which he has worked include acquisitions of companies
and divisions in India by U.S. corporations, organization
and governance of companies in India on behalf of U.S. and
European clients, acquisition of U.S. corporations by Indian
companies, and asset and business purchase transactions
in India between India company and India subsidiary of U.S.
corporation. In New York, he regularly represents U.S. subsidiaries
of Indian corporations in a variety of transactions, including
as general counsel for certain technology companies. In
that role, he counsels them on software development and
outsourcing, employment law issues, corporate governance,
protection of intellectual properties, and dispute resolution,
among others.
Jaipat is Fellow of the American Bar Foundation, Charter
Member of The Indus Entrepreneurs, member of American Bar
Association Advisory Panel, member of the Asian Affairs
Committee of the New York City Bar, member of the Uniform
Commercial Code Committee of the American Bar Association,
member of International Technology Law Association, and
member of India International Centre, New Delhi.
He is a frequent speaker and panelist at business and law
conferences, including as invited keynote and featured speaker.
In the recent past, he has addressed lawyers and/or business
executives in San Francisco on India’s legal services
sector; in New York on India’s foreign direct investment
policy, and on corporate governance in India; in Shanghai
on mergers and acquisitions in the U.S.; in New Delhi on
legal reforms, and on doing contracts in the U.S.; and in
Mumbai on negotiating intellectual property law provisions.
Jaipat studied law at Delhi University, India and at Fordham
University, New York. He is admitted to the bar in New York
and Delhi.
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